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If you're trying to deal with an overstock of goods or equipment, business to business marketing might be an excellent solution; allowing you to turn a profit on the goods without waiting for consumers to purchase them. Another advantage might be building a reliable customer base for certain items, possibly guaranteeing your bottom line.
Q. Explain how a such as GE might be classified by sum business marketers as a user customer but by other an OEM customer
Prospect - someone who might buy - a potential customer customer - someone who has made a purchase
They just might close you.
Being understaffed on a busy day could mean that customer service suffers when unique and unexpected customer needs arise. Customer Service Reps who are not well-trained or who have an "I don't care" attitude might be prone to provide inferior customer service.
You have to identify the goods you want as well as reliable supplier. After you agree on a price, you will have the goods shipped into the country. You might have to pay duty for the goods.
If you are dissatisfied with a customer then you can try communicating with the customer to determine how they are accustomed to doing things. Based on this information, you and the customer can work through what would be proper business etiquette for both of you.
Any uniform supplier should be able to supply your maternity uniforms. You might have the best luck with your regular supplier.
at most local sporting goods stores -fisherman K You might also want to check out www.tournamentwear.com I have ordered from them and products and customer service were great. -FLfishinggal
intensive distribution
There are quite a few ways to explain to a supplier why there might be a delay in payment. The truth is often the best course of action.
If you're trying to deal with an overstock of goods or equipment, business to business marketing might be an excellent solution; allowing you to turn a profit on the goods without waiting for consumers to purchase them. Another advantage might be building a reliable customer base for certain items, possibly guaranteeing your bottom line.
Some goods might be oil, gas and uranium.
In-store credit represents a liability on the part of a company (in most cases a "store") towards another party (usually a customer) that it will satisfy by transfer of assets other than cash (usually store inventory or services). One example would be a retail clothing store. If a customer returns some clothing, the store might give the customer in-store credit instead of cash. The store then has an obligation to provide the customer with more clothing of the same value as the returned goods. Many stores maintain a return policy of in-store credit to limit their loss of revenue on returned items. If the cash is returned, in exchange for the returned goods, it effectively negates the original transaction. If store credit is given instead of cash, the store keeps the cash and simply exchanges one item of inventory for another.
It seems like there might be a typo in your question. Did you mean "customer"? If so, a customer is a person or entity who purchases goods or services from a business in exchange for payment. Customers are essential to the success of a business as they drive revenue and sustain operations.
all of those goods
Q. Explain how a such as GE might be classified by sum business marketers as a user customer but by other an OEM customer